davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
FINANCE AND MINING.
A Little Wave of Peace and
Harmony.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
Bannock CIearings-Alta Opens Up
A Rich Eureka Shipment
Various Notes.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.

The week has been one of general life
and activity, due mainly to the prepare.
lions for the coming holiday. Yester-
day was particularly active Saturday.
The whole week has served as something
OF an instance OF what unity and har-
mony might accomplish in a commu-
nifty where discordant elements have so
long held sway.
Utoh Southern bonds in New York
sold at 50; Extensions 92% and 9IA.
The gross earnings of the D. & R. G.
for the second week in June were $142,-
$50 against $12S, 1S6 for the correspond
ing period of 1886.
Total bank clearings at thirty-e;ght
cities for the week, as wired in Brad
streets, aggregate 1915, OOO, 600, against
81, 032, BIS, 566 week ago, loss of per
cent. AS compared with the CORE.
spending week of 1886, when the total was
1929 .661, 783, the gain is 2X per cent.
Leading domestic money markets have
been active and somewhat frmer. At
Boston 1t was stringent, with higher
rates: AT Chicago rates ranged higher,
with loans carefully scrutinized. The
strength of one of the banks there to
Withstand losses through claims on the
Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati did much
to steady the money markets at the
west. Most of the wheat held by Chi
cago banks as collateral has been sold
since last Saturday, and large guam
titles are being shipped daily and bank
loans Cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Ontario.

The stock still remains about $25. II
rose to $3.50, but shaded of
after the payment of the dividend
on the Both. This dividend
No. 1873, lifts the total paid stockholders
to IS. 1879, 900. The amount of Ontario
ore shipped alone for June is between
$50, COO and 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
The New Emma,

The New Emma is the first Of the
Alta properties to be recorded as q
shipper this season. Thirty tons of
high grade ore came down over the
tramway, and was sold during the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Eureka Hill

This property comes up with a boom
this week, great shipment of several
hundred tons which assayed 275 ounces
gladdened the hearts of Mr.. Packard
and the other stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
HOuOrin0.

This company still continues to hold
its output, 3OO-ton lot being on the
market and awaiting a favorable price.
The smeIters claim that the Honorine
people want more than the ore contains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
The Ming0 Change

Scott & Anderson, long the agents of
the Mingo Company, have retired, and
been succeeded by Mr.. ]. N. Teleman,
who lately arrived to assume charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending July ID, amount to sos, 155 90,
against $136,O74.4O for the pre-
vious week. They were reported as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Southern Tier

The Southern Tier is Park property
owned by Hayt Brothers. 1t sent in
twenty-five tons of high grade ore dur.
ing the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Horn Silver.

The Horn Silver was represented in
the. market by the usual second-class
shipment OF so tons which came. up yes.
terdry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
The Morning Star.

Lipman, McRae, Baker and Serb
ner's Nevada property had lot on the
market which sold for about $50 ton.
1t went 20 in lead and 60 in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Crescent,

Crescent stock still hangs around Is
cents, which is surprising, in view Of
the increase in shipments. The re-
ceipts from ore sales during June were
S24 ,00C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
u RnnOcK.

The adjourned meeting of the stock
holders occurs Tuesday next, when the
election of officers will occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
DAILY.

Daily remains the stiffest stock in the
market. Sales took place at 1878.
Shipments have been actively resumed,
and the last $50 tons brought in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The latest
bulletin at the Ontario office OF the I'M
certain Mr.. Chambers movements,
states that he will be here for the
Fourth, when the June dividend may
be looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Apex.

Another shipment, the second this
season, is looked for tomorrow. No
sales of stock are recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
SaltLake G Western
r GALWAY.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1855.
T1kins VIII run as follows:
Of M On rrnrrnrrr /, ~ r,rr.rr

Connects with Utah Central train lesYIu
| Salt lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central main srrfy
Ing ct Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
T Stop only upon signals
". W. RTTRR,
ma q Supk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Jordan.

Prof. Hoaden's mine sent down 100
ton lot Of concentrates which sold Tor
S2e. % per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Spanish.

The old Spanish. under lease =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

George L.. Bemis had $50 tons of ore
which sold for $40 ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
EanDROn

s small lot is at the mine unshipped'
Surface water interferes greatly with
the operations.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
Punctilious.

A gentleman in a suburl6n town went to
call upon lady whose family occupied one
half of double house. The front door of
the two parts opened upon the same stoop.
At one of the doors the gentleman pulled the
bell The door was opened by servant, who
answered the inquiry for Mrs. s. by di-
recting the caller to the other door.
The visitor then turned to the bell pull on
the adjacent door post, and in few mo-
ments that door was opened by the same SER
want, who solemnly replied to the second in
quiry regarding Mrs. s. by saying that
the lady was not at home.
This incident is matched by another that
took place in Vienna; rather more than
matched, in fact, for the person who played
two parts in the comedy had special mood
and temper for each part.
''My friend was in Vienna" said traveller.
she had taken from here letter of credit
on one of the best known banks and he
wanted to draw on it. So he sought the
agency of the bank in Vienna. He walked
into an office which had big barricade in
front of a long desk and two small holes cut
for the convenience of customers. He walked
up to the first of them. man came up He
handed the letter of credit to him. The man
looked at it and said very gruffiy: Next
window
'My friend went to the next window. A
man came up, took his letter of credit, looked
at it, smiled pleasantly and said: That's all
right. How much do you wish to draw, sirF
''It was the same man."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
A Witty German Journalist.

Moritz Gotlieb Saphir, Jewish journalist,
is regarded as the foremost wit and humor-
ist of the German speaking people. Many
examples are cited of his yeadiness in retort.
While living at Munich he incurred the
displeasure Of King Ludwig by criticising
the royal authors party. An opportunity
subsequently offered for expelling the Offend
ing journalist from the Bavarian capital, and
he was ordered to leave within four and
twenty hours. The court chamberlain, COM
missioned by the king, waited on him and
asked if he could manage to get away in so
short time. Eyes" replied the unabashed
journalist, ''and if my own legs can't take
me quick enough I'll borrow some of the
superfluOus feet i'll her majestys last volume
of verse"
When introduced for the first time to the
prompter of the Leipsiger Stadt theater,
pompous parsonage too much i'll evidence at
times, Saphir remarked: II heard good
deal of you, Herr A-"-the prompter
bowed his Acknowledgements of the expected
compliment, while the wit added-'in the
course of a performance last evening"
Driving out in the suburbs of Vienna one
day, his cOachman, peppery miethkutscher,
got into an alteration with a rival Jehu.
w OruS soon leo 10 OaUnS, ana OaUHS W
blows, and the pair set to in good earnest to
decide which was the better man. Popping
his head out of the fiacre window, Saphir
mildly implored the pair to oblige him and
drub each other as quickly as they could, for
he had engaged the carriage by the hour"
A young couple, newly engaged, were IA
vored with letter of introduction to him,
which they duly presented. Now, the gen.
tleman was notorious for his effeminate hab-
its and ways, and his appearance at once
struck the eye of the observant journalist,
who had heard about him. He said nothing,
received the pair with empressement, insisted
upon their being seated in his most comfort
able easy chairs, assured them how pleased
he was to hear of their engagement, and
wound up with: "Now, pray, you must,
you really must, tell me which of you is the
bride.n
He once described theatre as being so full
that people were obliged to laugh perpendic-
ularly, there was no room to do so horizon
tally. OF dull townlet he visited, he re-
marked it was so quiet that but for an occa-
sional death there would really be no life in
the place-New York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
THE CHILDREN.

"What kind of boys go to heavenw asked
the Sunday school superintendent. "Dead
boys" yelled the youngest member of the in
fant class.-Jordan Times.
Mary was sent away from the dinner table
because she misbehaved, and told to go up
stairs and tell nurse to put her to bed. The
family coming in from dinner a half hour
later found her threading her way among the
parlor chairs and tables in most complicated
figures. 'Mary!" exclaimed her mother,
didn't | tell you to go upstairs?" Mary
looked up placidly. eyes, IN. I'm going;
I'm on my way now. w."-Harper's Bazaar.
Snow, Alice, aren't you ashamed!" "Yesn
"Well, what are you ashamed of~ 'Tm
ashamed of my paT'-Life.
Little Warren's grandmother has fine col
lection of autographs, and is constantly
adding to it. During house cleaning last
spring she had large, buxom negress to as
sist, and to do the scrubbing. She expressed
herself as satisfied at the admirable manner
in which Vinie had done her work. Itpleased
Warren greatly to hear the woman so well
spoken of, as she had been specially kind to
him. When grandma had expressed herself
fully Warren spoke up quickly, and said, in
a most enthusiastic voice: Lets get her
autograph, randmaT-Harper'S Magazine
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
QUIET CHUCkLES.

Out in Kansas the potatoes are so prolific
that after filling the ground full, they climb
up on the potato tops and grow there-that
is, if you can believe anything Kansas
farmer says.-Springield Union.
"Confound il, " muttered Shakespeares ghost
as it fitted through Ignatius Donnelly's sane
tum, ''why couldn't they have stirred up all
this discussion about Bacon and me while
was a theatrical manager.'-Merchant
Traveller.
When Jenny Lind visited this country
Boston man paid S400 for a seat to hear her
sing. Some persons regard this as pretty
steep price for single admission, but more
extravagant prices are in vogue nowadays.
Only last week New York man paid s. to
see Mrs. Potter -Norristown Herald.
An exchange says: "Never 60 into the
water after hearty meal" We don't. We
go to the restaurant after it.-PhilaGelphia
Call.
A counterfeit gum is on the market. That
is nothing strange when false teeth are con-
sidered.-New Orleans Picayune.
Family Man to family physician)-I wish
you would give me my bill for professional
services during the past six months, doctor:
Family Physician making out bill)-The
amount is very small, Mr.. Smith | am
sorry that | haven't been able to do more for
you.-The Epoch.
There is popularity about the Irish SER
want girl which may have occurred to you.
Her cousins are all of the masculine gender.
The Epoch.
If you drop your collar button there is one
sure method of finding it. After you have
hauled the bureau across the room to look
under it, then replace the furniture and put
on pair of heavy shoes; start to walk across
the room, and before you have taken three
steps you will step on the collar button and
smash it all to pieces.-Dansvile Breeze.
'Sl-Sl l sing for you, George, some simple
ballad, dear, attuned to the deathless love we
bear each other" she asked, and her manner
indicated how gladly she would do anything
for George Eyes, sweetheart" replied
George in low, sweet tone ''sing Darling,
am growing old The Epoch.
can unfortunate mistake occurred in last
weeks edition, iplaintively mutters Custer
ounty paper. ave referred to Mr.. Taken,
candidate for sheriff on the opposition ticket,
as rough hewn diamond 1t should have
been 'ruffianly demon We trust our readers
will forgive the mistake. Omaha Bee.
"The climate of New Jersey is salubrious,
is it not!7 he asked. ''Salubriousl" repeated
the enthusiastic citizen of that state, why,
stranger, we have mosquitoes in January
The Epoch.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
Citizen Trains Omaha Hotel.

was stopping at the Herndon house, now
the Union Pacific headquarters. With me,
as guests. were James Brooks and dozen
congressman. We went down to breakfast,
and during that early meal window pane
was broken, and one of those wild, bleak,
bitter Nebraska winds whistled through the
hirsute appendages-this expression was not
in vogue III those days-of the guests. The
proprietor never made any effort to fix the
defective window Itwas genius on my part
"a brilliant idea, thought-when called
to an Ethiopian to brace himself up against
the hole and stop the breeze. l didn't fancy
such hotel and Immediately went out and
purchased the ground where the Cozzens
house now stands. also went to a contractor
and asked him if he ever erected building
larger than chicken coop. l had him con-
struct the hotel in sixty days. l afterward
rented it to Cozzens, of New York, who took
the management of it and paid me rental OF
$4,000 year for it.-Interview IN Omaha
World
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
Time for Action.

Domestic-Please, mann, your pug dog got
under the street car and got killed.
Young Wife-Indeeds
"Yes, mann; an the new girl has ruined
your best dress littin' it fall into the grease
kettle"
''How carelessl"
Sand thieves has got in an run off with
your diamonds
''We must keep the front door locked in
future"
'An' please mann, man says your hus-
bands fine property down town is burning"
"Harkl What's that!"
81 didn't hear anything"
'My graciousl The baby's crying; run to
him, quick Omaha World.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
RuSSiau Princes Practical Joke.

Rosa Bonheur, the artist, was one evening
placed at dinner next to the Grand Duke
Michael, cousin of the present Car. The two
got ON very well, and even ate vielliebchen
together after dinner. Owing to the pressure
of business the Russian visitor forgot the joke
and lost the bet. On asking Nine. Bonheur
what he might offer her as forfeit, she said
jestingly, ''Any pretty little animal might
use as a model" For some time after the
grand duke went away nothing was heard OF
him. and the artist had forgotten the affair,
when only few days ago the forfeit arrived
in the shape of three gigantic white bears.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The world could not 60 on if people gave
mn labor whenever it became irksome.-
tian Reid.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15

Mary to Alice - Your doll looks very
poorly. What ails it? Alice-It frets good
deal Alfred knocked out one of its eyes last
week, and it lost great deal of sawdust, and
hasn't been the same doll since.
SHE HAD HIGH ASPIRATIONS.
There was a strike in the family of an up
town citizen the other day. Little Miss
Edith, who has attained the massive age of
years, has long been light in the infant
class of her Sunday school, a company of
some thirty juveniles. On the particular day
mentioned she refused TO attend. II amt
going any MORE" she said; 'Im tired of be-
ing with those kids; want to be promoted" !"
She won.-Brooklyn Eagle.
SCHOOL BETTER THAN HOME.
Bobby-Ma, can l stay home from school
today? Mother-Yes, Bobby, your father
wants you to help him put up the parlor
stove Bobby-Well, ma, why can't go to
school?-The Epoch.
WHY BOBBY REFUSED.
Minister-And so the little boys asked you
to play marbles on Sunday, Bobby, and you
refused. Bobby-Yes, sir. Minister-Now
tell me why it was, Bobby, that you refused.
Bobby-'Cause they wouldn't play for keeps.
New York Sun.
ANNOUNCED FROM HEADQUARTERS.
A little girl of 6, the daughter of a friend
of mine, did precocious and amusing thing
the other day. She is possessed of a fiery
head of hair. Getting into street car with
her mother. she noticed the glance OF the
passengers and their evident amusement as
the same thought occurred to them. Chmb-
ing on the seat she looked up and down the
street, finally exclaiming as here eye rested on
the object it sought: ooh, mamma; there's
a white horse" The laugh that went around
the car showed that the passengers appre-
ciated the little ones quick perception.-St
Louis Spectator.
SPARKS FROM LITTLE ADELAIDES S BRAIN.
An influx of cover Sunday" visitors hav-
ing filled eight seats at Adelaide's table with
voung men she refused to eat Being ques-
toned the 4-year-old mite replies: Il am not
at all pleased at such a crowd OF men beng
sent here They take away my appetite"
(She seems likely to survive) Papa to Ade-
laide (whose mamma is away for few days
We miss mamma awfully, don't we. Ade-
laide? Adelaide (hesitatingly)-I don't know,
papa; probably you do, but she fuses SO,
think it tries my nervous system. AT another
time a strange child was introduced to the
tiny hostess with injunctions as to his enter
tainment. With superb dignity the sug-
gestions were checked by: "My dear, have
played with children all my life. American
Magazine.
TURNING THE TABLES.
Aunty-Here is an apple, Johnny; share it
with your sister in a Christian spirit. Johnny
How am l to do that, auntie! Aunty--
Offer her the largest piece. Johnny (hand-
ing the apple to his sisterl-There, Sissy, you
share like a Christian.-Life.
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT 1T.
Old Lady-rm sorry to hear little boy
use such shocking language. Do you know
what becomes of little boys who swearF
Urchin--Yes'm. Dey gifts ter be hoss cor
drivers.--Tid Bits.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
Helena, Montana Thursday, December 5, 1887.
The Ear Trumpet Was Missing.

An honored guest at one of the uptown ho-
tells recently was portly and dignifed old
lady. She was dressed in rustling black silk
and stiff white cap, and even the clerk was
awed by her presence and conversation. 1t
was highly edifying sight at meal hours to
watch the head waiter obsequiously convey
Ing this piece of ancient respectability across
the dining hall to a seat. Increasing deaf
ness led the old lady always to carry an ear
trumpet with her, but the presence of that
implement did not detract from the i'm
pressiveness of the scene. The ceremony of
seating having having been duly performed,
she would order her meal, and the waiter
having humbly dropped few words of ex-
planation or suggestion into the business end
OF the trumpet, would depart on his mission.
1t happened, however, a few mornings ago
that the old lady reached the breakfast table
without her trumpet She did not seem
troubled at forgetting it, but adjusting her
glasses inspected the bill of fare and ordered
breakfast, concluding with request for some
fShballs.
'There amt any fshballs, ma'am," said
the waiter, respectfully.
81 prefer them done brown" she said.
"There amt any fishballs this morning"
"And L wish you would tell the cook not
to fry them in lard. Use little piece of salt
pork"
"There amt any
"And wait moment. Tell her to be very
careful not to use halibut for fishballs instead
of Goldfish. l understand it is frequently
done.
'There amt any fshballs today" repeated
the waiter in loud tones.
"You really ought not to serve fshballs
every day, john she said, pleasantly. "The
old New England way was to have them for
Sunday breakfasts"
"There amt any fshballs," shouted the
waiter.
Eyes, serve them with parsley"
The unfortunate waiter glanced helplessly
about, and then bending down to the old
lady's ear, in tones that proclaimed it to the
entire dining room, he roared out again,
"There amt no fishballs today"
'Why didn't you say SO, then, John?" she
added gazing at the flushed waiter over her
spectacles. Il think you have been drinking
You have been muttering to yourself there
for the last five minutes. Never mind about
the fshballs, but l shall report you to the
clerk. New York Tribune.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
KEEP OUT OF THE PAST.

Keep out Of the past for its highways
Are damp with malarial gloom.
It's gardens are sere, and its forests are drelr,
And everywhere molders tomb.
Who seeks to regain its lost pleasures
Finds only rose turned to ddst,
And its storehouse of wonderful treasures
is covered and coated with dust.
Keep out of the past. 1t is haunted.
He who in its avenues gropes
Shall find there the ghost of JOY priced the
most,
And a skeleton throng of dead hopes,
IN place of its beautiful rivers
Like pools that stagnant with slime,
And those graves cleaning light in the phos-
phorous light
Cover dreams that were slain in their priml.
Keep out of the past 1t is lonely
And barren and bleak to the view,
Its fires have grown cold and its stories old,
Turn, turn to the present, the new
To-day leads you up to the hill tops,
That are kissed by the radiant sun.
To-day shows no tomb-all life's hopes in bloom,
And to-day holds "a prize to be won.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-12-15
Tt Pleased a Man From st. Louis.

Since Mashall Field moved into his great
new store Market street has in some respects
degenerated 1t is a fact that there are few
tufts of grass growing in front of the big red
building in which two fortunes have been
made Perhaps these are the only grass
blades to be found in the streets of Chicago.
They are growing, too, directly under the
window at which the Western merchant
prince used to sit and watch his many wagons
and trucks driving hither and yon. To the
patriotic Chicagoan this sign of the decadence
of a once busy district is not pleasant. Not
so, however, with st. Louis man who came
to Chicago several weeks ago. He knew no
one in the city, and his heart yearned for the
quiet of his native town. While wandering
aimlessly about the city the other day, he
happened to pass the little tuft of grass which
crept up between the stones on Market street.
He stopped, gazed at it attentively, and then
sat down upon an empty dry goods box,
while a smile illumined his face.
Colonel" said he to man who was wash
ing one of the windows in the big warehouse,
'that tuft of grass is like an oasis in the de-
sert. 1t reminds me of ST. Louis, and want
to sit here and look at it. It's the most home
like thing I've seen since I've been in Chi
cago."-Chicago Herald.